Recent content by tzimie
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Undergrad How Does Mass Loss from Black Hole Mergers Affect Orbits?
So what you are saying is that the difference is explained by the rotation. I had almost agreed with you until I found a contradicting scenario Imagine 2 non-rotating neutron star collision 'head-on', like billard balls, so the resulting neutron star has no rotation. Obviously, the amount of...- tzimie
- Post #13
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad How Does Mass Loss from Black Hole Mergers Affect Orbits?
1. If the number of neutrons is the same, the final state will be the same 2. Effects of rotation are minor 3. Different merger scenarios result in different quadripole moment, so different amount if mass is radiated away I beileve these 3 items are mutually inconsistent, at least one should be...- tzimie
- Post #11
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad How Does Mass Loss from Black Hole Mergers Affect Orbits?
You can say, ok, may be the number of neutrons is not conserved during violent merger. But let's keep GR but replace the Standard Model with an alternative physics, where there is only one fermion, "pokemon" instead of neutron, and "pokemonness" is strictly conserved, so the number of particles...- tzimie
- Post #5
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad How Does Mass Loss from Black Hole Mergers Affect Orbits?
Thank you both. You helped me a lot. Let me ask related question. Two one-solar mass neutron stars merge. Due to different initial conditions, different amount of mass in radiated away, so say remnants are 1.8Msun and 1.9Msun for 2 different scenarios But wait, in both cases the number of...- tzimie
- Post #4
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad How Does Mass Loss from Black Hole Mergers Affect Orbits?
Hi I have two black holes 1 Sun mass each, when they merge a significant percentage of the mass is lost and is radiated away, so the combined black hole remnant is only, say, 1.8M. What is a behavior of the test body on an orbit far away from that binary? I assume that after some time...- tzimie
- Thread
- Black hole
- Replies: 13
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad Confusion about Frame Dragging
https://arxiv.org/pdf/astro-ph/0212429.pdf- tzimie
- Post #35
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad Confusion about Frame Dragging
Yesterday I learned that there may be ergospeheres around neutron stars too. Wow.- tzimie
- Post #29
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad Confusion about Frame Dragging
I believe if would start to disintegrate - atom on a surface moves down - is pulled to the left very hard - escapes from surface. This is just one of many effects.- tzimie
- Post #22
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad Confusion about Frame Dragging
I am interested in a case when a chain approaches infinitely the ergosphere, but is not touching it. Lets looks at a sequence of hovering points above and below the ergosphere. Below the ergosphere their path is spacelike and is physically impossible. Above the ergosophere it is timelike...- tzimie
- Post #21
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad Confusion about Frame Dragging
Peter, I read all your posts very carefully, and of course, I meant the chain completely ABOVE the ergosphere.- tzimie
- Post #19
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad Confusion about Frame Dragging
You can just define a pre-existing chain around the eternal black hole For example, schwarzschild solution itself is an idealization about the "eternally existing" black hole.- tzimie
- Post #15
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad Confusion about Frame Dragging
You can move it INFINITELY SLOWLY - it is just a thought experiment anyway. But I have another question, what's about a realistic static chain in a frame-dragging environment? Even if it is not moving, metal contains atoms moving in all directions. I suspect that a rigid body would try to...- tzimie
- Post #13
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad Confusion about Frame Dragging
obviously, if a SHORT chain is EXACTLY vertical than a chain of ANY length is vertical.- tzimie
- Post #8
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad Confusion about Frame Dragging
in that case continuity is restored, but the chain is no longer vertical as it approaches the ergosphere. (and yes, I am aware that the notion of "force" is not valid in GR)- tzimie
- Post #7
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad Confusion about Frame Dragging
The problem with it as I see that the solution is not continuous. The chain is under vertical stress, as it attracts to the black hole, but that stress is not infinite as we are still far above the event horizon (I am aware that the concept of 'force' is not accurate in GR). So when we slowly...- tzimie
- Post #3
- Forum: Special and General Relativity